Anson
Wallsend, Tyne and Wear, NE28At Sizzling we believe the people of Wallsend deserve more from their local pub. And it's our job to give you just that.
Local area guide
Living in Wallsend
Thinking about moving to Wallsend? Discover why it's a great place to live, fun things to do here, what the local schools and transport connections are like - and of course the most important thing of all: how much houses cost to buy.
Your guide to moving to Wallsend
Why Wallsend is a good place to live
Wallsend is a fantastic place to live, rich in history and brimming with modern conveniences. This wonderful town is conveniently situated close to Newcastle's city centre, offering ample transport links for residents. It boasts lively shops, a variety of cafes, food outlets, and supermarkets, making everyday necessities easily accessible. Families will particularly enjoy living in Wallsend due to the numerous schools nearby and plenty of places to spend time with their children. Safety is key in this town as it has a low crime rate compared to the UK average. Additionally, modern living requirements such as fast broadband speeds are met, averaging 65.4mbps.
What's Wallsend famous for?
Wallsend is famous for its rich historical and industrial heritage. The town is renowned as the site at the end of the Hadrian's Wall, a massive Roman construction. The Segedunum Roman fort, part of Hadrian's Wall heritage, is a highlight of the town. Beyond its Roman past, Wallsend has made significant contributions to shipbuilding, particularly through the Swan Hunter & Wigham Richardson shipyard, notable for constructing significant vessels like the RMS Mauretania and the RMS Carpathia.
Things to do in Wallsend
There's always something to do in Wallsend, from indulging in its rich history to enjoying its vibrant outdoor spaces. History enthusiasts can revisit the Roman Empire by exploring the Segedunum Roman Fort Museum. For nature lovers, a stroll through the beautiful Wallsend Park is bound to be delightful. Sports enthusiasts or those seeking an active outing can head to Centurion Park Golf Club for a game. Football lovers can experience the town's bustling sports culture by visiting the Wallsend Boys Club, a hotspot known for producing several famous football players.
We have used a bespoke generative AI model to help us research and create our area guides. All of our content is reviewed, and edited where needed, by our trusted team of Zoopla content editors.
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Transport in Wallsend
Find the nearest train stations and other transport links in Wallsend.
Local connections
- Heworth
- National Rail
- 2.9 miles / 4.7 km
- Manors
- National Rail
- 3.1 miles / 5.0 km
- Newcastle International Ferry Terminal
- Ferry Port
- 3.4 miles / 5.5 km
- Newcastle
- National Rail
- 3.7 miles / 6.0 km
- North Shields Ferry Terminal
- Ferry Port
- 3.7 miles / 6.0 km
- South Shields Ferry Terminal
- Ferry Port
- 3.8 miles / 6.1 km
Schools in Wallsend
Discover local primary schools, secondary schools and sixth form colleges in Wallsend.
Education in Wallsend
- Carville Primary School
- Ages: 3 - 11 years old
- Ofsted Rating: Serious weaknesses (2023)
- Western Community Primary School
- Ages: 3 - 11 years old
- Ofsted Rating: Outstanding (2012)
- Richardson Dees Primary School
- Ages: 3 - 11 years old
- Ofsted Rating: Good (2022)
- St Columba's Catholic Primary School, Wallsend
- Ages: 3 - 11 years old
- Burnside College
- Ages: 11 - 18 years old
- Ofsted Rating: Good (2020)
- Wallsend St Peter's CofE Aided Primary School
- Ages: 3 - 11 years old
- Ofsted Rating: Requires improvement (2023)
Local pubs in Wallsend
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